BOOKS
Imran Abul Kashem is an accomplished photographer and author, known for his three captivating books: Green Wedge: Photographs of Werribee South, Same/Different, and Rain, Umbrella, and Japan. Each book showcases Imran’s unique storytelling through imagery, exploring themes of culture, identity, and the environment.
From the vibrant landscapes of Werribee South to the intimate artifacts of Australian culture and the enchanting nuances of Japan, his work invites readers to reflect on the world around them.
Green Wedge
Photographs of Werribee South
This book offers a stunning visual exploration of Werribee South’s landscape and its market gardeners. Imran captures the essence of the area, highlighting the interplay between nature and agriculture while documenting the changes impacting this vibrant community. The photographs depict the dedication and resilience of the market gardeners, preserving the agricultural heritage while adapting to modern challenges. Through these images, readers gain a deeper appreciation for the region’s rich biodiversity and the importance of sustainable practices.
Same/Different
This intriguing project investigates the cultural habits of new and old Australians as revealed through personal trinkets attached to car rearview mirrors. Over three years, Imran secretly documented these artifacts, uncovering insights into the drivers’ identities, beliefs, and affiliations.
Each photograph tells a story, from religious symbols to sporting memorabilia, reflecting the diversity and complexity of Australian culture. This book serves as a poignant reminder of how personal items can reveal deep connections to one’s heritage and identity.
Rain, Umbrella and, Japan
This book offers a stunning visual exploration of Werribee South’s landscape and its market gardeners. Imran captures the essence of the area, highlighting the interplay between nature and agriculture while documenting the changes impacting this vibrant community. The photographs depict the dedication and resilience of the market gardeners, preserving the agricultural heritage while adapting to modern challenges. Through these images, readers gain a deeper appreciation for the region’s rich biodiversity and the importance of sustainable practices.